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To: AK2004 who wrote (153257)12/28/2001 4:46:32 PM
From: greg s  Respond to of 186894
 
re: After all Itanium was only 3-4 years late and the 2nd generation is only 1-2 years late so far

That's because Intel understood what it took to develop and deploy an entirely new 64-bit microarchitecture. Intel had the knowledge and financial ability to launch the IA-64 effort well ahead of market demand and with enough time allowed to handle expected delays inherent is such a monumental undertaking.

Compare this to AMD's anemic attempt to launch an extension architecture which is still slipping, possibly beyond the desktop market window and certainly a "does not meet" with respect to the expectations of the mainstream server market (an absolute certainty by the time hamster shows up).

Albert, I don't understand how you can keep arguing these points, unless you enjoy arguing for it's own sake.



To: AK2004 who wrote (153257)12/28/2001 4:48:48 PM
From: Road Walker  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 186894
 
Albert,

No, I'm just pointing out that "It should be next year" is akin to the Chicago Cubs fan saying "wait 'till next year". Easy to say, but meaningless, at the end of each season.

re: "amd's road map is fairly fluid"

"Fairly fluid" is very diplomatic. I suppose you agree that Intel's Itanium road map is "fairly fluid" as well? And the Northwood road map is much "less fluid"?

John



To: AK2004 who wrote (153257)12/28/2001 7:20:44 PM
From: Tony Viola  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 186894
 
albert, >amd's road map is fairly fluid.

Fairly fluid, but always moving to the right is not what you want. Intel slips some schedules, but also keeps some. When did AMD last hit a schedule milestone?

Tony